Egret white
256 creative works found
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This was taken at The Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, FL. While walking the zoo, I noticed a lot of noise in a tree along the walkway. It was a mother Snowy Egret and her two little ones. It was the best photo I took at the zoo that day. I hope you enjoy :) Taken with Nikon D40 w/ 55-200mm Nikkor lens Thanks, Antonio
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Okay, here we have one of the baby snowy egrets biting the bill of dad. They are looking for food that dad had brought back to the nest. This nest was in a tree along a path at the Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida. They do not belong to the zoo, they are free. Taken with Nikon D40 w/ 55-200mm Nikkor lens.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Great Egret on Lake Tabourie, south coast of NSW, Australia
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Great Egret searching for food along the bayou.
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I love the turtle peeking out of the water. For Michael: level: check / focus: close but happy enough considering shot / lead: check / spelling: check / Ok Mr. HA #2…Have at it.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Photo of a Great Egret taken at Parrys Lagoon in the Kimberley region of Western Australia
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Heron. I got him!!!! Finally!!!! I:)
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This snowy egret was standing ramrod straight on one leg on a rocky reef on Sanibel Island. The bird was very trusting of people and let me approach very closely. What a joy to photograph this bird!
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The Great Egret is in the Heron family. They nest in colonies with other species. They are common in roadside ditches. The live in Salt and freshwater marshes, sandbars and watersides. Resides in Florida This image was taken at Lakes Park in Ft. Myers, Florida
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He comes and goes by my home.. errr he/she.. I was pleased with the result on this day.. no post work.. just shoot and go! /
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At the rookery in Venice FL. Taken with Pentax K10d and F* 300mm f4.5 lens
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Intermediate Egret. Photo taken at Kununurra , Western Australia.
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This piece was inspired by my passion for watching and photographing nature. There are 3 separate photos taken at 3 different locations in this piece. The background photo is a grey egret and grasses along a pond at Pelican Bay Bird Sanctuary. The great white egret was taken at Sebastian State Park. And the alligator was taken at our local zoo as he was lying in the water. I’ve done some dodge work and merged all 3 photos in PS.
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After a dry Winter, the birds were forced to share a small pond, the photo opportunities were numerous.
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I felt inspired. / / /
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Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. Titusville, Florida. Florida’s wetlands are a favorite place for wintering birds like this White Egret. The morning was very cool (by Florida standards!) and oh so still, allowing me to capture this great reflection.
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Great White Egret at Everglades, FL
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Snowy Egrets (Egretta thula). Photographed at the Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge. Titusville, Florida. A threatened species, the Snowy Egret is a medium-sized, white heron with a slender, black bill, black legs and yellow feet. The area of the upper bill, in front of the eyes, is yellow but turns red during the breeding season. Showy, recurved plumes are present on the back during the breeding season. The snowy egret is much smaller than the great egret. This species was among the most sought-after of all herons and egrets for its delicate, recurved back plumes, used to adorn women’s hats. In 1886, plumes were valued at an astounding $32 per ounce, twice the contemporary price of gold. Plundering for plumes began about 1880, peaked in 1903, and continued until 1910, when outraged citizens forced the passage of laws that reduced the slaughter. Herons that utilize pursuit or chase behaviors, like the Snowy Egret, are more specialized and selective than searchers. These behaviors are energetically expensive requiring Snowy Egrets to spend proportionately more time feeding than other species. Thus, they may be particularly sensitive to environmental influences which impact prey density and availability. Sources: / The Birds of North America Online / USGS.gov More Photography: /
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